Diamonds are transported very securely and very secretly, whether by diamond brokers, dealers or consumers.
Raw diamonds are transported like any other valuable: heavily guarded, tightly secured and usually in secret.
Diamonds are transported in bulk by distributors and jewelers under very tight security, and generally in secret.
Diamonds typically occur in two main geologic settings. The first is in kimberlite pipes, which are vertical, carrot-shaped volcanic pipes that bring diamonds from the mantle to the surface. The second setting is in alluvial deposits, where diamonds are eroded from the primary source and transported by rivers to be deposited in sediment.
One resolution or guideline to overwhelm the availability of blood or conflict diamonds, is that diamonds crossing borders be transported in a tamper-resistant container. You can read more about the Kimberly Process, below.
Diamonds are typically found in kimberlite pipes, which are vertical volcanic structures that bring diamonds to the Earth's surface. Diamonds can also be found in alluvial deposits, where they have been transported by rivers and streams from their original source.
Diamonds from any source are transported in secret, under high security and are highly unlikely to be detectable among a group of commercial transport paradigms. You can read more about the mine, below.
Diamonds are primarily found in volcanic pipes known as kimberlite, which are located in countries like Russia, Botswana, Canada, and Australia. They can also be mined from alluvial deposits, where they have been eroded and transported by water, in regions such as the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Namibia. Additionally, synthetic diamonds are produced in laboratories worldwide, expanding the sources of diamonds beyond natural deposits.
Alluvial diamonds are those found under water having been washed away from the volcanic pipe where they erupted from the earth's mantle by flowing water. You can find alluvial diamonds in riverbeds or in the sea.
There are indicator minerals that diamonds may be nearby, such as kimberlite. Some precision tools have been enhanced with the addition of diamond material to the tip. Jewelery may have diamonds included in its design.
Diamonds are erupted to the surface of earth by volcanic pipes. When water flows over these pipes, diamonds are tumbled out and can be found in stream beds. They can also be found at the mouths of rivers that empty into the sea. These diamonds are called alluvial diamonds. These diamonds have been removed from the kimberlite material that erupted with them, and are eroded by the flowing water. Often, this process takes millions of years.
Usually, diamonds are found on earth around volcanic pipes -- the core of diamond mines, or downstream from volcanic pipes -- alluvial diamonds -- when flowing water rolls diamond stones away from the pipes where they erupted to the earth's surface.
Volcanoes play a crucial role in the formation of diamonds by bringing them closer to the Earth's surface through volcanic eruptions. Diamonds are formed deep within the Earth's mantle under high pressure and temperature, then transported to the surface by kimberlite pipes, which are formed by volcanic activity. These pipes are often the primary sites for diamond mining, as they contain the deposits that can be extracted. Thus, the volcanic processes are essential for making diamonds accessible for mining.